davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-18

District Attorney Winfield, of II,ld-
son county. y. j. has taken steps to
bring to punishment Herr Most and
number of his followers. for their
connection with the riot mt Oakdalc
park. nca Gutenberg.
y Berlin dispatch says that Bis.
marck condition has become worse.
he is afflicted With rheumatic pains
which prevent sleep. His doctors adj
wise rest and change of climate. His
illness, however. prevents his travel
ing ut present.
AT. st. Paul. the brick layers. stone
maSuns. stone cutters. painters and
plumbers have joined the carpenters
strike. making the total number ont
about 22.oNm. AS there are few nom
union men. little trouble is anticipate
cd.
The will of the late Wm. \. VINCE
lrr WAS opened ut Malone. 1t gives
S2'.ooo I" home missions. $4,000 to
foreign missions. $500 To his house
Keeper. Betsy Chambers. and four be-
quests to various friends. 1t is rll-
morrd that interested parties intend
to contest the will.
pago Joe. Il halfhreed. who shot
and killed Walter lianrS. IL Young
white boy. ut shelby depot. Miss. on
the 18th OF May. WAS taken from the
officers who were conveying him from
Duncan statiun To the Jail ut Austin.
Ivy Il crowd of fifty men. and hanged
To Il tree.
AT Nashville. Tenn. the Hall 4
Urdway Manufacturing company,
boots and shoes. failed owing to heavy
losses in their business. The finn
liabilities amount to Sl6o.oto. and in.
divid,nl liabilities To $i6.uWm. The
assets are 100000. This is The only
shoe manufacturing company in TN,
South. 1t VAS believed To he doing
Il good business.
At ATLANTA. Ga. the famous Dunic'
Dickson will case was dccid,
10y the state supreme court i'm favor
of Amanda Enhamk>. the rolorc,
lr@ater. Amanda Eulmnks was M
illrgitimate daughter of Dickson
When he died lie willed her S%oo.Ooo
The legality of this will is what tll,
court decided.
The New Hampshire Legislature
met i'll Joint session "Wednesday fol
the purpose of rlectiMg Il United
States senator for the mrNpirrd term
ending March 1, l>S9. The Journals
of both branches 1wcrc read, showing
that WIN. T.. Chandler had receive l /;
majority of the votes in each and Inc
was accordingly declared duly elected
At st. Paul. "Wednesday evening
Miss Louise kittsum. daughter ul
Commodore kittsum. and Louis Baker
Jr.. We're married mt tile kittsum man,
sion on summit avcnlr. The ccrr
mony WAS performed hy Rev. Mr.
Fcpr. rector of the church of the
Good shepherd. 1t wa$ IL very quiet
wedding. The happy pair will MAX,
IL tour of Europe for their wrddin.
journey.
Albert Parsons. the condemned Chi
cayo anarchist. denies the published
report that i'm Il; recent interview lt
expressed the belief that he woul,
have to walk the plank. He says OF
the contrary he and his fellow prison
crs have strong belief that the su
j, prcme court will qunsh the ronvictio,
and remand their case for another
trial.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-18
GENERAL NEWS.

y Duluth dispatch says that Az
thur Waters & Co.. one of the most
prominent grain firms here. has failed.
Other firms are i'll Il shaky condition.
The Carlisle Indian training school
sent twenty-three pupils west nearly
all of whom have completed their
education. They are mostly of the
Sioux tribe.
\ dispatch has been received from
Villa Marie, a town i'll the Argentine
Republic. to the effect that a revolu-
ton which broke out in the province
of Tucuman. in that republic. has
been suppressed hy the general gov
eminent with Il loss of 400 lives. The
dispatch also states that tie governor
Of the province and his ministers
have been taken prisoners.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-18
The Press Newspapcr Agency.

\ newspaper Agency has been cs-
tahlishcd i'm connection with the
Press and we are prepared to receive
subscriptions for amy of the leading
Newspapers. Periodicals or Magazines.
1T publishers rates, no matter where
published. either domestic or foreign.
If you wish to learn the price OF sub.
scribe for any publication call ut this
office OF drop II postal card for terms,
New subscribers To the PEES> paying
one year in advance OF old Smbscrib.
ers who pay up and II year in ad,
vance can have amy publication they
desire furnished ut II discount.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-18
Well Boring.

l am prepared to bore wells from 10
to "a inches in diameter. and can put
down wells not over so feet deep.
cheaper than amy other man in the
business. Persons in need of wells
II cellars, or amy such work. call on
OF address j. ii. Colgrove. Dickinson.
OAK. May 7tf.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-18

THE consumers of coffee have no
sympathy for the New York sprcula-
tors who forced the price of that sta
pie article up SO high and lost when
the fall came. Not satisfied with
raising the price to the highest notch
possible. they iwishcd to force it be-
You'd all precedent under similar cir
cumstances and overdid the thing.
The crash came and coffee tumbled
several cents Oh the pound causing
the suspension of several large firms.
The people would he satisfied if every
combination of the kind formed to
make Il corner OF staple articles of
produce should meet with the same
disaster,
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-18
Additional Local.
on GOSSIP.


How apt and willing we sometimes are.
To listen To tales which tend to mar.
Our nciglihors' good name and rohs them. wc'r,
told.
OF what is by far more precious Than gold.
Seldom, il ever. do We ivsitutr.
To consider the harm that our gossip may create
Or that WE are Just ~ prone to err.
As our victims. whose homes We have picked :,
bare.
All sin il hateful alike IN Gods >i.ht.
From lattlin.. To the crime of taking II life.
For in His Holy Book W. read.
Account must lr given for each idle word an,
deed.
The friend of SINNERS white here upon earth.
showed ply. NOT ~scuru.for ,!lo>r w!"traus.rys>rd
Why should We. Who are oply weak mortai> Il
best.
Er 10 rvady 10 c,usur,, with SacA riso+ and tc>,
.A< che: amous>; tAc blessed ,At,v.
Sweet. trusting chart! tie flr>t mW.; We.
L. ir-eeli>, c .,arn. aioit. u,s.>r.
wea.: make ne more Usctui .na = hap,n,7 en-,
athttNt
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-18
TIE LAND LAWS.
How 10 get Government Land in the
Bismarck District.
TIL: HOMESTEAD

" ! E.Np
Law gives the head of Il family.
male or female. the right to enter IL
I uartcr section. l6O acres. of vacant
land if he or she is IL native born citi.
zen of the United States. or if foreign
born has taken out first papers," \
single man ("r single woman) over
81 years of age is given the same
chance. Within sin months of date
OF entry the party must build IL house
on the land taken and begin living in
it. If he lives on and farms it for
five years. title is acquired by proving
those facts and paying the land office
fees. four OF eight dollHrs-thc latter
the highest figure. If ut amy time be-
fore the five years run out the home.
stealrr wants to pay for his land. he
can do so. The price per acre is SIPS
and 500. The cheaper price rules
on lands forty miles from the North.
ern Pacific railroad. and the higher.
$3.50. within that distance.
An eN-Soldirr. who served i'm the
rebellion more than ninety DAYS. gets
the time he served Tor if discharged
on account of disability the
whole time for which he
cmlistcd( deducted from the five
years. His army service, to the en-
tent of -four Years. counts us so much
residence. The original fees ut the
land office are $l4 and Els the for
mcr for Sl.225 land and the latte. for
&2.5O land.
TIL: p~Ri:-EMPTION LAW
Requires some act of Improvement
L., i1,, n,r1i,,ut I;,,lv. ..1 ,.I....
costing two dollars us the first steps.
Then actual residence. cultivation of
the soil and payment ut Ssl.25 or S:22.5u
per acre. according to location. This
payment is not required before two
years and nine months. Any time.
however. after six months residence
and cultivation the payment can he
made and title had.
TIE TIMBER CULTURE ACT.
Under this law Il quarter section. l6O
acres. is allowed the qualified man or
woman. resident or nonresident. wllu
pays Eli fees and thereafter breaks
or plows I'VE acres the first year, cul-
~tivltrs it the second ycnr and plants
to forest trees. cuttings or seeds the
third year: and beginning the srcom'!
year breaks another five acres and
cnltivates and plants the third and
fourth years. When he gets his ten
acres (thc lawful arcM planted. Inc
keeps the trees cultivated and i'm good
growing condition for four wears
more. OF eight years from date of
his entry. II ut that time he can
show $3.50 healthy trees he will he
granted title upon paying -. land
Office fees. john 4. REA,
Register
U. 5. LaMu Office. bismarck. ID. II
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-18
Western Notes.

A trip west reveals the very appre.
ciable fact that the crops are getting
along finely. Plenty of rain. with
cool weather, is doing a vast amount
OF good.
The court house and Jail at Dickin.
son is Il fine structure. Through the
courtesy of Sheriff Sebastian a glimpse
of the inside was taken. The Jail is
somewhat different from that of Nor
ton county, and we consider superior
in some respects.
The syndicate formed by some of
the best men of Dickinson for the pur-
chase and improvement of property
in that enterprising city, Is a very
valuable exponent of its enterprise.
The Stark County immigration So
ciety has done and is still doing excel
lent work for all parts of the county.
The loan crowd on the New York
stock exchange at one time Wednes.
nesday, was without. any supply Of
money on call, all of it being in the
hands of small outside brokers. who
were believed to be connected with
the Trust company. The money mar.
ket was apparently in its hands yes.
terday also, and its loans for the two
days aggregated 5l0.oOo,0oO. The
bank making the largest loans was
the National Bank of Commerce,
which loaned s2,o00.Ooo as part of the
purchase money of the Minnesota
Iron company. which was sold Ivy /;
Philadelphia syndicate to ii. II. Por
tiers and others for S6,00O,0O0.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-18
OFFICIAL PAPER 0FSTARK COUNTY
Saturday. June Is. lSS7,

THE Little Muddy optic WAS launrh-
ed upon the sea of journalism las;
Saturday. Ivy w. w. Malice. formerly
of the Glenlive Times. Ii IS \ "ta:
journal.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-18
10 Rent.

n store room in the PRESS building
OH Willard street: one of the finest
business locations in Dickinson. APP
ply ut this office.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-18

MA and reliable Medicines are the best
wv todependup upon, Ackcr's BloodEl u
ixir has been prescribed for years for allim-
purities ofthe Blood. 1neveryformofScrof-
ulous, Syphilitic or Mercuriald diseases, it is
invaluable. For Rheumatism, has nc equal.
FOWLER e. LANGDON.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-18
QUEER THINGS ABOUT MONEY.

A woman who bought III old fashioned
bureau at u second hand store in Cincinnati
discovered II secret drawer i'll it which con-
tanned 81 800 in gold and old bank bills.
Money was so scarce in certain counties Of
southwestern Texas during the earlier part Of
the winter that in some instances the skins of
javelina hogs were used as n circulating me-
dunn, and 'possum skins were frequently Of
fere1 in liquidation of grocery bills.
Squire Royal, the tax collector of Taylor
county, Pa, took out a well Worn overcoat to
sell to all old clothes man Il few days ago and
found $3.50 i'll bills rolled up in u sheet Of
note paper. The squire is confident that the
money is his own, but he has no recollection
of having placed it i'll the pocket.
John Monroe, n young mai living with his
widowed sister i'll the northern part of
Georgia, was digging a hole for a potato bin
in his cellar the other day, when his spade
broke open all earthen pot containing sl,4S0
in gold. The coin had been buried by his sis
ter's husband during the war and subse-
quently forgotten.
A Chicago gambler, who had been playing
i'll hard luck, borrowed n counterfeit silver
dollar from Il friend and made straight for
the nearest faro bank. He met with phenom-
email success, and on quitting the game was
sl2l ahead. AS he was leaving the place he
boosted of his trick, and was at once igno-
miniously kicked into tho street.
Some months ago u lady living in Butler.
Ga, through fear of tho depreciation of
tramps, put Sl1o i'll bank notes i'll n paste
board box and buried it in the yard near the
wood pile. Last week she went ont and
found that box and bills had been badly mu-
tilated by wood lice. She has sent the notes
to the banks which issued them for redemp-
| ton.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-18
UMNlONS.


TERRITORY OF DAKGTA.i
County of Stark.
In Ike District Court. in and for Stark County.
William j. Larson. Plaintiff.
V.
Hiram w. Smith, Defendant.
Il" territory OF Dakota sends greeting: To lii
ram w. Smitii. defendant:
You are l,rrly summoned and required TO an
swrr he compliant of Wiili&m j. Larson. plain.
titf. which i iloi III ike Office of The Clerk of the
District Court within ana for said stark comfy.
al Dickinson. Dakota. and 10 serve :. copy If
Your au>wcr oil He subscriber at his Ollie IN HE
town of Dickiison. Dakota. within thirty G,.y-
after tic trNic" Of thS summons. exclusive Of
the day OF service. OF TIE plainyiit VIII take
Judgment a"ainst you fcronr hundred and twelve
Goli;rs and i%iltN-linn cvnls. with interest ON the
same from september .Gth. 1S>G. besides costs
and disbursements Of this action.
JAMES Il. CAMPBELL.
Plaintiffs Attorney, Dickinson. Dakota.
mayli.w.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-18

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND instructed
the secretary of Wal to return all
confederate flags captured during the
war to southern states. No sooner
had these instructions Income known
and the fact that steps We're being ta-
ken to carry them out, than protests
from Grand Army posts and soldiers
on the union side, began to- pour into
Washington. The pressure became
SO Strong that the president was
forced to withdraw his instructions.
The governors of northern states. in
behalf of the people protested against
the proceeding. These trophies are
in charge of the war department and
in issuing his instructions Cleveland
has made IL fatal hlundcr.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-18
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA. ,
fnpnt,- ,f S,,l-

TERRITORY OF DNKoTA.,
County of Stark.
In Probate Court. special term. MAJ IL. fss,,
In the matter of the estate of Order of hearing
and examination
Rufus l.. Wright, deceased. J of final account
and report.
ON this day, Horace l.. Dickinson, udmihis,ra-
Tor OF the said estate. appeared i'll court and pro
scented lils account and report. of his Goings "
Suci admin %s'ra,"r. as Il final account and rrunr,
and prayed that Il day be set for settlement of said
account. and that final settlement should be made
and he discharged. as such administrator upon
due notice of said settlement being = v.n: and
upon reading and filing said accoun, and report
and due consideration had thereon. on motion Of
said administration ii is hereby ordered and de-
creed. that the first day of the ncN, regular term
OF This court. on July 9th, lSS,. he. and is hereby
appointed for The examination and sHlilcinrEj OF
SAID report and account. and MI persons Interested
are required II" appear and show causr Ut ANY
they laNri why said account should not be Al.
lowed and final settlement he made and The adj
miniS'raior discharged. and il is farther
Ordered. that 81 cops of lhis order he published
IN the DickinSon Press. u newspaper published
IN SAID county. one" each week Tor four >Iccrss.
I've weeks previous 10 The day 80 appointed.
Done in open court This iG,h day of May. lSS;
JAMES q. CAMPBELL. Probate Judge
may !S-it
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-18
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

LA%p OFFICE Al BISMARCK. D.. II.
No,ic" is h,rrhy given that III" to,lloviny-
named settler lI;S filed n"tie,. Of his intention 10
lnah" final proof in support Of his claim. and
that said prooi will he made before jam, G..
Gampholi. juice -! Probate and cX oficio Clerk
il"l"ii" Court stark county. al Dickinson. ID. r..
on Me :,iii day a June. lSs;. viz:
TlMn1lIN II. RANDALL.
Tor Tx nortI' west quarter of section $. in town-
ship No. l:9 IL. ltnyn ~; W.
li names III" following Witnesses 10 prove li>
continuous r,Ald"nc" upon. and cultivation of
laid and. VIZ: Wiliirm j. iDick"rSnl. Eibpri j.
Iainbitn. Walter III. Richards and Lewis w.
%.'filni"tr all oi whose l,ost-oiiicc address j. Dick.
!ns";. bak"ia.
:, j.. \. REA.
MaN'li-"' REGISTER.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-18
.Al.n THOMAS j. MCDONALD

eor the northeast quarter OF section 10. township
lih. north OF range 81 wcsi.
said Thomas j. Mcdonald names the followin.
Witnesses TO prove his continuous residence upon.
and cultivation Of saiN land. VIZ: Robert Fisher.
Joseph i;ray. Gicor@. Sillons and l'rank Abl,or,.
all OF whose po>tot,icc address * Dickinson. l,ak.
j. a. l,EA.
May Hot. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-18

Ayoung farmer in Des Moincs county, a.,
who had saved up 500 in bank bills, wrapped
a piece of paper around them and stuck the
roll up the chimney in his bedroom for safe
keeping. One cold afternoon his mother put
n stove i'll the room md built q rousing fire in
it, and when the young man returned to sup
per only the charred remnants of the notes
could be found.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-18
JOSEPH BRAY.

for hr'north west quarter Of section No. 10. in
township lion. RAM" 81 W.
said lcsepl. Bray names The following Witness
e. 10 prove Ills continuous residence upon. and
cultivation of. said land. viz: Thomas j. Nc
Donald, George Simoiis. iiGhrrt Fisher and Frank
Abbott. ell OF Whose post ohio" address j. Nichin-
son. SiMrM coEMtv. NnkntA.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-18
NOTICE TIMBER CULTURE COS.
IEs.T.

Us. Land ofril-r. rl<nArch. DIT.
t"mplain, i!rving lnc, entered at lfiis eric. bv
iN.rI '''dl'i against Louis Sehra,i.r tnr %fa!nYc
i, '.inpiE WITH law ~ IT, H~in,l"i-' iIiturc Entry
No. iiso, dated MAJ * iNs3. upon Tie northeast
quarter. section 10. Up. l;". u. range 81. W. m
STARK county. Dakota. with I" view 10 thc cancrj-
iaii"n OF sud entry; contestant alleging tlln,
san! i..l!!s Stlira;l r has not con amy breaking
on stId irarl; 'iilt he Mas ~liantcl u" trees thor. oh
ana 'hit' @tll tract is in 81 star, of naturo totally
Wiiii"'i improvement or cultivation. Ihr sa;i!
Office nf james G.. Camlln ii. JUdg.o of Probate
Court Tor Stark county. OAK. at Dickinson. on
ti'c :lsl day OF July. lsSl. al !" o'cloci. II. M. 10
fcSi'end and furnish testimony concerning said
aii,.src ii!lillr". Hearing III THIS o.,ic" July ~.
l>S.. ri 10 O'Clock a. In.
ia. REA.
'''''' i''' REGISTER.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-18

Deering all steel Harvester and
Binder.
New Dccring Mowers. 81, inch see
tions, IA and 8 feet. Iiglltcst draft,
easiest running, most economical mat
chimes on earth.
Deering heads the procession. all
the others follow.
Permanent agency. full line of cN.
tras. Irvine, etc. always on hand.
Low prices. faireSt terms. low rate
of interest on time sales.
Thomas" "Royal." "Imperial' and
Banner" Rakes.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-18

TERRITORY OF DANuTA.
County of Stark.
In Justice Court. before. 4. Wil.om. Jus,io. OF Ike
Peace.
Iuliu liullrr,
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-18

EI.-l.R Is Tl.!PP,
y. o. Dickinson. Oak.
i;ancc on Maggie and White Tatl creeks. own
crs Of atoN" brand. Also own all cattlr branded
With compass and squire. llorsvs branded MS
i'l'oNH ON any part "i animal. sept. i2-1y
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-18

Entered at the postoilicc ut Dickinson. Stark
County. Dakota as second class matter.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-18
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF,

LAND OFFICE At Ei-MAi.K. u. II.
May Is. lSS,.
Motto" i Ii rpill eiNcnlhat The follow ~, named
setter have 'i!"d ,i"ticc Of th"irjnlen,ion Ia make
iin;I proof ~ support of ihajr Respective Claims.
and HAT sad proof Ill lo made mfar. JMinc>
q. Campbell. judge and N-oticio,CIcr of The
Frobat" Court Of stark county. y. T.. nj his one,
~ Dltkin-pn. ~. T.. ON tn" ..tl. day Of June.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-18

THE H>t n0mi'1. q: ;..r H..aH
Buttes >aA:."t. :to&r. = :.j>. 81.
uriay mowa:H- !: ; . lt.s1t pN!o.
non: g: N:::"-:. sa.:.:> 49,. VII: Il
the .sa:s>: =. - "s'>.".ty> eaa-
iuSia >.: ...: :.a Ga.,:y vi: is
.sad.1- ..a;.;. :a ,.t 5;.n- ia; TRAITS
9: ID a...s.a.l :'gas. a.vItAa.I, liz
enterprise. NEW Eu.iAAI t!ty MAY
woN tce. :voai II l.Yy Mtau; >ei.;.nvl.
-AN1uTANT GENERAL. pElM tia,ly
lefu>es L. ho governed ly ,hr miles of
the civi. service commissioners. He
returned the questions prepared ly
the civil service board tor Promotions
in the war department t"r rlrIh>hil>
i'm his office. With the statement that
all his clerks are competent. and ii 1T
amy time the question of competency
should arise. he thought HI WAS tapa
hle OF coping with il. and further-
more he did not think that anybody
in his office WAS fool c~nough{lu answer
the questions ~propuundcd.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-18
STOCK BRANDS.

Brands will be inserted in this column for Ill
small sum OF sig per year
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-29
SHEFFIELD SUHO0L.

The Graduating Exercises Last Night
The Award of Prizes.
The graduating exercises at Sheffield Sci
entifc school took place last evening at North
Sheffield hall, Professor Brush presiding.
The hall was we'll filed with ladies and gen
tlemen. The reading from theses was given
according to programme published yesterday.
The award of prizes is as follows:
SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL PRIZES.
CLASS OF 1887.
For excellence in civil engineering the prize di-
Edward Gilbert Williams, ESSEX, with honorable
mention Of Frink Mansfield Smith. East Haven.
awsaded to Ross Fiher ebson YorE Pa With
honorable mention Of Robert Clayton Augur, West
For excellence in German, the prize awarded to
Edgar Burton Harger, Oxford.
CLASS OF 1858.
For excellence in the mathematics of junior year,
the prize divided between Edwin Hoyt lockwood,
New Canaan, and Percy Franklyn Smith, New Ha-
ven. with honorable mention Of Morgan Walcott,
New York city.
For excellence all the studies of freshman year.
the prize awarded to John Augustus Hartwell,
Unionville, N. Y.
For excellence in chemistry, the prize awarded to
Frederick Howard Ellsworth, Hartford, with hon
orable mention Of Gustave Erwin Huttelmaier
STAFFORD, and Charles Emerson Stone, Spencer,
Mass
For excellence in physics the prize awarded to
John Augustus Hartwell, Unionville, N. Y. with
honorable mention Of Frederick Howard Ellsworth,
Hartford; Lloyd Wiegand Fisher, Westtown, N. Y. !;
William Brewster Morrison, Willimantic; William
Belknap Newberry, New Haven.
For excellence in German, the prize awarded to
Charles Emerson Stowe, Spencer, Mass.
For excellence in mechanical drawing, the prize
divided between Frederick Howard Ellsworth,
Hartford; Lloyd Wiegand Fisher, Westtown, N.
Y; Gustave Erwin H1ttemaier. Knoxville. Tenn.
For excellence in mathematics the prize divided
between Gustave Erwin Huttelmaier Knoxville,
Tenn, and Kenyon Vickers. Painter, Cleveland.
For excellence in compostion-First prizes,
William barrow Carter, Waterbury, and William
Belknap Newberry, New Haven. Second prizes,
Mark Spaulding Bradley, East Jaffrey, N. H; Gus
tave Erwin Huttelmaier, Knoxville, Tenn; William
Brewster Morrison, Wfllimantic Third prizes,
Arthur Sanford Cheney, New Haven; Lloyd Vie
gand Fisher, Westtown, N. Y; Guthrie Minor Will
son, Bardstown, KY.